List of Compositions By Antonio Salieri - Secular Choirs

Secular Choirs

  • "An den erwünschten Frieden im Jahr 1814" for choir and orchestra (1814)
  • "An die Religion" for choir a cappella (1814)
  • "Bei Gelegenheit des Friedens" for soprano solo, tenor, bass and orchestra (1800)
  • "Beide reichen Dir die Hand" for choir - fragment -
  • "Del redentore lo scempio" for choir and orchestra (ca. 1805)
  • "Der Vorsicht Gunst beschütze, beglücktes Österreich, dich" for choir and orchestra (1813) - new version of the final movement of "Der Tyroler Landsturm" (1799) -
  • "Dio serva Francesco" for choir and orchestra
  • "Do re mi fa" for choir a cappella (1818)
  • "Es schallen die Töne" for choir and orchestra
  • "Herzliche Empfindung bey dem so lange ersehnten und nun hergestellten Frieden im Jahr 1814" for choir and orchestra (1814)
  • "O Friede, reich am Heil des Herrn" - see: "Herzliche Empfindung bey dem so lange ersehnten und nun hergestellten Frieden im Jahr 1814" -
  • "Hinab in den Schoß der Amphitrite" for choir and orchestra (from "Danaus"?)
  • "Il piacer la gioia" for choir and orchestra
  • "Ogni bosco, ogni pendice" for choir and orchestra
  • "Religion, Du Himmelstochter" - see: "An die Religion" -
  • "Schweb herab, o holder Seraph Friede" - see: "An den erwünschten Frieden im Jahr 1814" -
  • "Schwer lag auf unserem Vaterlande" - see: "Rückerinnerung der Deutschen nell'anno 1813" -
  • "Rückerinnerung der Deutschen nell'anno 1813" for choir and orchestra (1813/14)
  • Songs, ensembles and canons with or without piano - ca. 340 works -

Read more about this topic:  List Of Compositions By Antonio Salieri

Famous quotes containing the words secular and/or choirs:

    “but as an Eagle
    His cloudless thunderbolted on thir heads.
    So vertue giv’n for lost,
    Deprest, and overthrown, as seem’d,
    Like that self-begott’n bird
    In the Arabian woods embost,
    That no second knows nor third,
    And lay e’re while a Holocaust,
    From out her ashie womb now teem’d
    Revives, reflourishes, then vigorous most
    When most unactive deem’d,
    And though her body die, her fame survives,
    A secular bird ages of lives.”
    —John Milton (1608–1674)

    “A man’s growth is seen in the successive choirs of his friends. For every friend whom he loses for truth, he gains a better.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)